duckman
12-03-2004, 10:05 PM
hxxp://www.newsok.com/article/1375449/?template=home/main
Guthrie QB's life saved by broken collarbone
By Angela Buckelew
NEWS 9
The following is a script from a NEWS 9 broadcast
You're a junior backup quarterback who just got his big break.
Once on the field, though, you get injured. The worst day of your life?
In this case, it ended up being this young man's "lucky break."
The Blue Jays are winners on the field and off.
An injury sent back-up quarterback Kale Powell into the game, but just 12 plays later he broke his collarbone.
It ended up being the best break of his life, considering what the X-ray found: a cancerous mass in his shoulder.
Guthrie's student body tackled the problem, selling these wrist bands and raising $2,500 to help Kale with his medical expenses.
Doctors told Kale he would have died in three to four weeks had the cancer not been found when it was.
OU head coach Bob Stoops has visited Kale at Children's Hospital and they've become friends.
Kale hopes to finish treatment and return to the Guthrie football field next year, then on to OU to play for Bob Stoops.
Guthrie QB's life saved by broken collarbone
By Angela Buckelew
NEWS 9
The following is a script from a NEWS 9 broadcast
You're a junior backup quarterback who just got his big break.
Once on the field, though, you get injured. The worst day of your life?
In this case, it ended up being this young man's "lucky break."
The Blue Jays are winners on the field and off.
An injury sent back-up quarterback Kale Powell into the game, but just 12 plays later he broke his collarbone.
It ended up being the best break of his life, considering what the X-ray found: a cancerous mass in his shoulder.
Guthrie's student body tackled the problem, selling these wrist bands and raising $2,500 to help Kale with his medical expenses.
Doctors told Kale he would have died in three to four weeks had the cancer not been found when it was.
OU head coach Bob Stoops has visited Kale at Children's Hospital and they've become friends.
Kale hopes to finish treatment and return to the Guthrie football field next year, then on to OU to play for Bob Stoops.